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Genians, Inc.

Genians, Inc. provides network access control (NAC) solutions for securing endpoints in organizations worldwide. Its NAC software includes policy server, network sensor, and agent components deployed on-premises and on cloud. The software supports network surveillance, device platform intelligence, network access control, mobile, BYOD, guest, IP address management, switch port management, WLAN security, endpoint security, critical security controls (CIS) for cyber defense, and IT security automation. The company serves Fortune 500 companies, government, military, energy, finance, healthcare, education, and other industries. Formerly Geni Networks Co., Ltd., it changed its name to Genians, Inc. in March 2017. Founded in 2005, it is based in Anyang-si, South Korea.

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Cybersecurity & Digital Trust2impact 4

North Korean Hacker Group Kimsuky Uses Local AI to Attack Crypto Firms and Financial Institutions

North Korean hacker group Kimsuky is using local AI systems to carry out sophisticated cyberattacks targeting cryptocurrency and financial companies, according to a report by cybersecurity firm Genians. The group has built and run three local large language model environments using Ollama, GPT4All, and Msty tools, enabling offline operation and the use of Retrieval-Augmented Generation technology. They have also been found collecting libraries and frameworks to embed language models into custom-developed software, alongside the Cursor code assistant and speech-to-text tools, with the aim of developing spamware and malware, analyzing data, and automating attacks. Genians says this is evidence that Kimsuky is moving beyond occasional AI experimentation and preparing to integrate this technology into real attack capabilities. Meanwhile, they have also been using generative AI to create convincing phishing documents related to digital assets, investment strategies, and fintech services, closely mimicking publications from Korean investment platforms. Last year, North Korean hackers stole 2.02 billion dollars worth of cryptocurrency, including the 1.5 billion dollar Bybit exchange hack, and the recent 100 million dollar Coldcard Bitcoin hardware wallet breach is suspected to have stemmed from an AI-discovered vulnerability.
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